Improvement in churns



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J. H. WILDASIN AND J. A'. PEEK, OF ST; CHARLES, IOWA.`

Letters Patent-No. 94,802, dated September 14, 1869.

IMPROVEMENT IN CHURNS.

The Schedule referred to in these Letters Patent and making part of thenime.

To all 'whom tt may concerny, Be it known that we, J. H. WILDASIN and J.A. PEER, of St. Charles, in the county of Madison, and State of Iowa,have invented a new and improved Ghurn; and we do hereby declare thatthe Yfollowing is a full, clear, and exact description thereof', whichwill enable others skilled in the art to make and use the same,reference being had to the accompanying drawings, forming part of thisspecification.

This invention relates to improvements in churns, and has for its objectto provide churns better adapted for separating the buttermilk fiom thebutter, when formed, and for working the same into a solid mass.

The invention Aconsists in -thev application to the lower half of a.cylindrical ease, made in two parts, and having a 4rotary beater workingtherein, of an auxiliary semieircular case, with a perforated bottom,through which the buttermilk may be drawn off after the butter -isformed, to facilitate gathering and solidifying the same. Figure lrepresents 'an end elevation of my improved churn, and I Figure 2represents a transverse sectional elevation of the same.

Similar letters of reference indicate corresponding parts. Y

l A represents a hollow cylindrical case, made in two parts, divided atthe ceutre,.and hinged together in the usual way. Y

B represents the revolving agitator, consisting of a. shaft and arms,the latter arranged with their faces obliquely to the cream, or theplane of rotation. Y

G represents the auxiliary semicircular hollow case, fit-ted to thelower half of the case A, and provided with a perforated bottoni, asshown in iig. 2.

This case is tted snugly to the other, but so as to be readily taken outfor cleaning and other purposes.

The case A is provided with a passage, D, for drawing` ofi' the milk,stopped by a plug or otherwise.'

Then the butter has formed into small particles, the plug is withdrawn,and the buttermilk runs off, leaving the butter to settle together inthe bottom of the case C, where itmay be much more easily and quicklygathered into a solid mass, as required.

Having thus describedfiny invention,

I claim as new, and desire to secure by Let-ters Patent- Thecombination, with the case A of a churn, of the auxiliary case C, havinga perforated bottom, when the case 'A is arranged for drawing o thebuttermilk,

substantially as specified.

J H. WILDASIN.

J. A. PEEK.

Witnesses l Trios-T. ANDERSON, G. W. ScHNELLBACHER.A

